Anyone in receipt of State benefits can get free medical and dental treatment - as well as free prescriptions, and spectacles.
Additionally, apparently any so-called 'refugee' can too - though I don't think that should happen automatically ! (Just MY opinion !)
If you move away from the UK permanently, you will no longer be entitled to medical treatment under normal NHS rules. This does not prevent private treatment in the UK.
Only residents of the UK are entitled to free treatment from the NHS. Patients who ordinarily live elsewhere are subject to charges. Nationality and previous tax/NI contributions are not taken into account.
Hi, I'm Dr Spencer. As long as you are a member of the E.U. then you are entitled to free healthcare. Although, if you're referring to a member of the United Kingdom, then you must be a British citizen.
They could go to a hospital to visit a patient. Or to receive urgent medical aid due to an accident - A&E, Accident and Emergency. Or to attend an appointment as an out patient. In the UK, there are no charges for receiving medical help, we pay National Insurance to ensure we get free medical help at the point of need.
Is the US mother legally entitled to live in the UK? If so, it is free (though the term 'free' is used loosely as any resident of the UK who is actually working pays into the health system, kind of like insurance). If she is not legally entitled to live in the UK, there should be a charge and rightly so as it costs the system on average of £41,000 for a normal full term birth (2006 figures). Longer stays, premature births etc obviously cost much more so someone who comes to the UK solely to have a baby on the NHS and doesn't have a right to its health care system should be charged 'something', whether it be through their US health insurance or from own pocket. Someone's entitlement to free NHS treatment depends on the length and purpose of your residence in the UK, not your nationality. Staff at the hospital should ask for your National Insurance number and you may be asked to provide documents, for example a passport, to show that you are in the UK legally. If it is not clear whether you are entitled to free treatment, you will be interviewed more fully. Documentation and a medical opinion may be required. (Source: http://www.adviceguide.org.uk)
Not sure exactly (i'm from the uk) but you can get a sugar free unsweetened version, and add sugar yourself.
Contact the UK Pensions Service from their website: http://www.thepensionservice.gov.uk/
Free nursing education in the United Kingdom can be received through the Nursing and MIdwifery Council. The NHS (National Health Services) in the UK provides student funding to UK residents to aid in covering tuition fees as well as bursaries for living expenses.
All public schools in the UK will provide free school dinners to those pupils who's parents dictate that they are eligible to receive such aid. I think that you mean State schools.
No - a British citizen is automatically entitled to work in the UK
Only if (a) they've come to the UK legally and (b) they can prove they're entitled to be here !
christian aid is based in the UK and Irish churchs